davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-13
Buoklen's Arnica salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all skin erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or 10
pay required. tits guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price twenty-five cents per box.
For sale hv 2. G. M. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-13
Big Strike.

PosrsvlLLE, Pa, April II, The de-
mand OF laborers at the extensive roll
ing mills of the Pottsville Iron and Steel
Company, for 10 per cent advance in
wages, being refused the men struck,
andi 100 were thrown tout of employ
ment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-13
Broke gp In q Row

LONDON, April 1o.-The Socialist
meeting in Hyde Park yesterday, ter
minated in 8 collision with the police.
Nine Socialists were arrested, including
leader Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
GOING TO FRANCE TO SEE DE LESsEPS.
OFFICERS OF THE PANAMA CANAL COMPANY RET
ICENT ABOUT THE PROJECT.

The Pacific Mall steamer City OF Para arrived yes
terday from the Isthmus OF Panama, having among
IT'S distinguished passengers three French gentlemen
interested In the Panama Canal-M Jacquier director
general: NJ Chauvert cashier, and N. Rebeval, Soc
rotary H. Rcbeval stayed at the Hoffman House.
The Others dined at Delmonico's but slept on board
the FIench steamer La Dourgogne, on which the
party will sail this morning for Pans
Tic secretary said 70 a TRIBUNE reporter that he
do not feel nc shorty to make any explicit statement
about tho progress OF De Lcsscpss enterprise, or
abous its financial position
Does NJ. lacquer intend TO make long stay In
Francel'
II believe no will return to Panama in about
lvo mortts-thnt Is probably"
dis the canal making any progress :"
81 say that in three months fimc from now
thnro win DO twenty-five kilometres OF earth dug out
between Coioa and Panama"
auas tho expenditure been enormous Z"
"Thcre has boon a good deal Of money dfsbursod."
"No, ! cannot say that
NJ Rcbcyors knowledge Of English is limited Ho
yny speaks a few words OF IL: and fenow-voyager
who was with him, and understood the language
better, looked tho secretary pleasantly In the face
and said:
.Pshaw You won't get anything from him. As
Tar as nv own knowledge OF the present state OF
affairs IN the Isthlnus extends, can tell you that
tho work of the canal Ia In q stagnant condition
almost st complcsc standsdn-and that these gcntlo
mon going to Franco to try 20 raise the wind
10 SEQ II they cannot shake up the shareholders q
little"
aIf hal a friend who hal ary shares" remarked a
by -stanfor. 81 eucss the advice I'd give him would
be 6 sell out Quick"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
WHAT Il THE BOARD OF HEALTH FORT

TO the Editor OF Ths tribune.
SIR: Will you please allow me to ask several
questions through your columns, and give my ex-
perience as the cause for seeking Information
What i, our Board Of Health for, and what are its
duties
We have paid taxes In Ncw-York City for forty
years and have never asked anything Of the Board
Of Health until this summer. cook came into my
house on Friday. May 20. On Saturday. II, she was
taken sick. On Monday %. scarlet fever OF maig-
nsnt form developed She wished TO 20 10 the
hospital I was told az the Roosevelt Hospital " the
case must be reported the Board of Health or you
will be hned." | went to the nearest police station
and was sent to tho inspector for the Twenty-thrd
Ward liz which we livel He had resigned and the
onice was vacant. then sent physicans certhcate
to the police ohc,. | waited all day ON Tuesday ~
and got relief in any way. On Wednesday morn
ing our physician went 10 the obce Of the board
dovn.toyn About o "a. IN. ! received letter from
them saving they could send ambulance for the
tatient Il we would send her In carriage 10 SIX
teenth-st, Esst River, they would take care OF her
Through much effort OF our physician an inspector
came about noon Of Wednesday. 20. lie saw the
patient and pronounce ed the very bad Vne but
sad they could send for her. asked him 70 send
some one 70 take care OF her He very calmly told me
- | am SORT for you, but cannot help you, ana
left. OF what use was his coming NO nurse would
come because of the oontagion had TO take care OF
her at nights and 20 do sntown in daytime living 10
get help thus running the risk OF spreading the as
ease. Not muoh quarantine. except IN tne
talk Through the dsintcfested kindness oil an over
of the Home OF the friendless received help af'or
working and waiting a week in vain for the proper
authorities to render IT, Two oil my uhugn'eis '1'I
the disease one having the malignant type and !
have been very much exhausted from oyerwork aud
care @.
Now, ask again, in view Of all this what heneft
do we receive by reporting contagious diseases; and
why do We support Board of Health think IL Is
supernuous and expensive luxury, and OF no use 10
residents Of the Twenty third Ward and from letter
In your columns a few days since, those VINO hVc
downtown are not much better served -,
Would il be right TO get "a carriage 10 send patent
sick with scarlet fever the hospital and not INFORM
the proprietor of the cab OF tho nature of the disease
If hs were told would he send one Tor such work III
YOU or any your readers can tell what TO 90 under
such oircumstances, please INFORM me- 'ha' may
obtain reiief i should again need it,
Have employers lost all right to confederation Tor
yalue received or trusts accepted by Government
officers, and is tho right to comp lain OF ineheenoy
lett us -, -
I know OF no other medium except the press
through which TO gain hearing. ana ~ improve my
first spaie moments to address you: WHOM 1 nave
been repeatedly urged to do as n duty to oil con-
cerned. A long suffering and indignant
Nec- York, June II. 1887. IAAPAfEE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
Post Once Notice.

(should read daily BY all interested - changes mAy
Letters Tor foreign countries not be specially addressed
for dispatch Dy particular steamer except when 90
sired 70 SEND duplicates Of banking and commeron dooa
men letters NOT specially addressed beng sent BY tho last
PrsSn maiis Tor tho week ending Juno Is will close
fnrompfy IN ali csses) this Office ~ follows
sATURDAY--At6 a N for Europe per steamship Etru
~ ria via Queenstown Qotters for france sytser
land italy. Spain and Portugal mast Do directed per
a. r.a aS'0R s: must % ~
rsated .'per ElbeG q. for France, switzerland.
Itsy spain and Portugal per steamship la Bonrgogns
hnyrs &C "a fSr ssssrn must s per s,sssssa
mar steamship w. A. soholten, via Rotterdam Qsttsrs
inust be directed per W. A. scholten y ct ga n.
werp IstteTs musg Dc directed per waesland"n as
1850 a m or jamaica per steamship vertumnusI Mll
m Tor venssueia and Curacao nor steamship Carcass
At o M. for Truxillo and Ruatan, per steamship
Harold, ION New-orleans
sUNDAY-,At3 D. for Truxilo per steamship &. oter
Malls the socssy Iyands per zip T.oRe Bird tfom OF.
isiands per steamship Alameda tfrom Sa9 fEsncscoe
close here June "a % m lor on arriyn New ork
81 sssamshiP 0srmsnc with British malls tor Austraal
iron san Frsncisool, ciess here July .SM!n n.
Malls oy cYs y s e I ss.s 4. Ills once Ss &
h30A M.
sThs scheduIs Of cIosng Ails erransea
the presumption q their otes mS ~
sss az frsssscs Z. e. dsy Of sshss sssAssfs srs a.
patched 'n'ao' No AZ Henry O. PEARSON. Pessnsssss
Pest oAeA NsvYesk. n X. JaAs H. 1ssh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
nAK1xo A pnA cT1oAG APPLICATION

In certain Harlem Church, when rrayer-meetng
night comes around each week. small but business
like club recliaes by the lecture room door and the
sexton scans each new arrival with the yearning
anxious look of one searching for long lost brother
Some meetings ago small, seedy man with gray
hair and nose Ike cranberry tart, glided into The
and took n back seat.
The subject for the evening was Cheerful Giving"
and Of the deacons who lives In One hundrodsnd-
twenty second ST. pleaded for more berality in the
churches, and became very earnest. The small man
was deeply interested and made several notes on a
scrap OF paper. rhe meeting was very good one,
and when II the pastor rcmars rd with cen
siderable PRIDE that II all New-Yori churches had
such live prayer meetings they wouldn't close up like
the oyster trade through the months that do not
have r" in them.
After the meeting the deacons fingered TO discuss
plans for Aged willows Retreat, and when the
pillar OF the church who lives in One-hundrcd-snd-
twenty -secOn-st reached his house he iound small
man with beacon light nose sitting quietly On tho
steps. .,..,r
You're very late. Pve been waiting for you
Indeed sir, what is the object OF your visit y
al dropped into praver-meetng this evening. Deacon
and enjoyed your address extremely. One sentence
so exactly agreed with my views that I thought i
would call around and mention IL. Here 1t is
The small man extracted o crumpled slip Of paper
from his pocket and holding it to the light OF street
lamp. read The fact is, brethren, none OF us give
enough. II every msn would put his hand in MS
pocket aid relieve hunger and thirst aud mpery
hc them, there would be little OF those ills
remaining" .
"That sentence" said the small man critically,
does you infinite credit. am hungry ana thirsty,
Deacon, and am compelled to ask you tor an imme-
diate loan OF P2'
:" You scoundre SIR" said the deacon angrily.
q MY dear sir am not 1 am simply taking yon at
your word AS soon as you can make the change
am ready"
The deacon wanted to kick the small man down the
stops hut he glanced at the slip OF paper aud said
III was eterrng to the Retreat tor Aged WIDOWS"
"Tbers was no mention OF widows IN your remarks,
Deacon"
swell coniound you, here's 81 Now get out" And
he did.
But the sexton and the club prepared TO make
the s'nal mans temperance in that Harlem prayer
meeting both interesting and instructive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
FyDOwHgyrs OF RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS
yiof1 Tia Ee1o- York ObSSyrer.

But this decision of the Board OF Visitors In the
Apdoyer matter does not settle the question prac
ticaly IL Is announced that the rights Of the pro-
fes.ors are 10 be determined by the ST Court
this court arrives at inal decision which actually
determines whether these gentlemen can or cannot
hold their ,ositions II will also determine much more
than This. n will determine 10 vast extent the
future OF our theological semnsries. II may reverse
the decision OF the Board OF Visitors and establish the
the old foundation but IN 80 doing 1t will strike
deadly blow 1t all smi ar foundations throughout the
country. Capital 10 In the nature OF things cautions
Intelligent men, hsweyer rich or however religious,
will cease to bsstow hundreds Of Thousands tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
DIED.


5s.rs ~. s y "a e II.
S1 a ss Stn ns on 'se s OF Tram 'y the Eric
BRowER-op Friday juno "a Nancy Elizabeth Reynolds
q csps At sS m eT ss 1877
9Sd.st. sunday. the 10Th inst, at ii:so m. Nd
Interment at Tarrytown
BURRowEs-At Keyport N j., on June 20, Amanda Her.
bert wIfs q Thomas surrowes tran, ,o,,,,. NAL,
dence -
CAsE-In Jersey City 23i inst Menzes r. Case in the
The relatives and friends Oiths family are respectfully
Gharsh o SS sunday aornoon at ococs
Inermen Greenwood AZ tho convenience OF the family.
GRAN FoRDOn Thursday. June 20. Mary, widow Of tho
Funeral services at tho residence daughter Mrs "
Phillips 25l Washington ave. brooklyn sunday 4 p m
Intsrmen private.
n.iaw j. A. Duxome No iO7 West 2ist-st. James Dpr.
rns!SD formerly Of T ,5 England g, Mary tho Virgin
n.s%.n a aS S9 s@ny s3rans at o'clock
FINCHon Thursday. June 2s Amelia Frost wife Of I'd
Funeral services at her late residence 1873 East siht
rn s,sg e T. at a Pesrski Inn y. Z.
KirShus, aged 20 ears. wife Of William !. Gardner
na Sss ". 81 J% at
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend.
Take IL O'Clock train Pennsylvania Railroad to Chestnut
HALLon THURSDAY, June 30 Caroline Augusta. daughter
OF Caroline A. and the ats kiizur Hall
issh'st, on SATURDAY. at II a M NV '''
uEISER-On Thurs day evening" juno % Isabella M Hell
widow OF Charles l. Heiser
Relatives friends invited TO attend the funeral nom
her late residence, 6oS Lexnstonave on Monday juno
81, at2p IN.
ogISTARp-suadenly. at Beak House. washIng.Sn.
D. c., the 18th of June Mary Katharine aged months
daughter OF Edward A. and Mary shepherd Quintaed.
sMILLIEAt her resIae9se in pOushsesp.is on Fssi,sy
Smile. widow OF James Smile, late Of this city.
Intcrment at Greenwood.
wHEELwRIGHT-At Monmouth Beach, n j.. on Friday,
June "a, Elizabeth c. widow OF the late Benjamin r.
Wheelwright of New York.
Notice of funeral hereafter
WEssON-On Friday a. 1897 at tho residence of her
son law, Macon Young. IN New London Conn sarss
Andrew Wesson, OF Nev-York.
wIsEwELL-At her home Naples, n x wednssday.
lime % Alice Whitman WIsewel, aged 19 years widow
of the late Henry Wiscwei only sister OF Marcus Whit
d. the Oregon pioneer and las; surviving member
OF that family.
wooDBURY.In this city. on "Wednesday. June %. Mary
A., widow OF Isaac Il. Woodbury., aged 59 yoars
Funeral service late residence, II West l0thst
saturday morning at $3.50 O'Clock.
Interment at Norwak. Conn, at l;30p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
NOT DAYS THOSE WERE.

From The strictly Truthful Chicago Ners
Said Colonel Phil Hoyne yesterday The hottest day
in the history of Chicago July 1887 At noon that
day the thermometer registered 1913 In the shade The
lake sfewed and steamed like teaketre and sh hoated
ashore already boiled and with cream gravy on them"
June %. 1912, the hottest day ever knew OF"
said Long John Wentworth Il WAS living on farm
then-the Cooley farm where Kinseys restaurant
stands II hot that had To hang the Their
mometer In the well and keep tanning 1t TO prevent 1t
from bursting"
ION August @, 1876" said Amos Tucker. 1--WE caught
abazer Along about went out TO the barnyard
see how tho stock getting along We he'd twelve
fns hogs just ready for the market Well when got to
the barnyari all could lind OF them hogs was twelve
buckets OF leaf lard" =.
THE hottest jay ever knew Of July u.s. 1853"
said Jonathan Young pcaminon a. remember the ex-
act date the morning OF that day our hens oil
laid hardboiled eggs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
"LBAVE THE HELM"


bs, men aopear like these Andover Visitors who do
not hesitste to say, II occasion demands; We don't
Judge your character, and we don't Judge your your
onihions cxcept rs to tho consistency OF them vita
The Creed which you promised TO teach but you
solemnly agreed to sail tie ship committed to YOU and
which L. f-eighted with many great interests by tn
snecia chart YOU haven't done IL, aud are NOT IN
tending TO do il in future; leave the belm!, Inc
mutioons temper which SCENE threaten TO disotey
the order can hardly gain respect in any quarter y.
carried into action It would only stamp with deeper
stigma the specuiations which IRE condemned with
the men who maintain them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
OBITUARY.
FREEMAN CLARK

ROCHESTER,, June Californian Clark died In this city
to-day after long illness. He was born In Troy on
March a. 1900 He began his active business lie as
merchant In Albion, and from 1897 to 1910 ne was
cashier Of the Bank of Orleans Removing IN isso 70
Rochester be became identified with various financial
being president saccessyey Of the Rochester
Rank and the Monroe County Bark, which was sue
ceeded by the Clarke National Bank He was aso prom
uently identified with the formation OF the western
Union Telegraph Company. He was one OF the nrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25

directors OF the Fourth National Bank Of New City
and also trustee and viceprssdept Of the Union IIls
Company, Of New York re was yiceprs sident OF tns
Yhg state Convention In 1880 taxing the CHAIR waei
gate 10 the Wg National Convention, aud In 1886 30 was
Presidential elccsor. He was Representative IN tEe
XXXVIIlth, XIIld and xLIfId Congresses. He was
Appointed IN 1868 Controller Of the Currency BY Pres
dent Lincoln. In 1867 he was member OF tho New
many years o director Of TIC aoehesttr Democrat aud
Chy0ssicic |. The funeral viii be held on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
HOW HE WOULD RErgRy THE TROPHY

The demand for send back TO the rebels the hags
which we captured from them makes my blood boil said
veteran he stood in front OF the post
once yesterday. do you this charm on my watch
chain ifs made out Of bullet that captured In ny
that they'll me returs the bullet I'd die first,
unless be could return to traitor who gave
TO with the speed and In same locality I'm
Democrat. bnt 4 that's TO be tho outlook I'm sot ON
humping party."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
RREAKIr GENTLY TO DAVID.

Ransas CITY Telegram to The IfdsbWg Dhpaeh'
Bradley b. Smailey, OF Burlington, W.T. secretary OF
the National Democratic Committee. hos been In TINS
city for several days pi,a business In an Inter
view this evening he said
. Hill has no show outside of New-York hence NC
stands no chance Tor the Presidential nomination.
have not found q Missouri Democrat who had ever
heard OF Hill Cleveland Is popular wherever co."
Who will be the second man on the ticket"
q" Some Western utility man. The position only
calls for o utility man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
WILL COLQUITT SUCCEED LAHARf

HdNNVrVH UIsDuHF ~ D7s17" 1T17T- =
If Lamar is appointed, in Justice Woods place. his
successor viii probably be Senator Colqnit, OF
Georgia Senator Brown and Messrs. Blount Clements
and Crisp ade nsther visit to the White House TO-
day to urge the appointment OF Representative Ham
mond TO the Supreme bench. All Of Hammonds Con-
gressona friends are sending 10 requests that his
name be favornbly considered. Hammond seems TO be
the most active candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25

handled rns was Captain Hank HAIRS first race In the
Mayfower. and be dill we'll AS yet 90 not Know
whether The boat he best tim Or ~ 1or @ Is 9S Ss
Thlst,es SALINE Qualities, AMI afraid tho Mayhower
viii have to be worked up aud made TO 50 faster than
sho docs p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
MORRISON AND TIE GROWS

Colonel Morrison, Interstate Comm erce Commits
ioner, says The Post was all wrong in inferrng
hat the coming OF the to the reesarcund the
White Houss meant good luck and \ continuance OF
present felicity. n.y." said he, discussing the
matter WITH Postmaster Hyde OF ST. Louis, Sthsre
pever was such gang OF crows around my house ut
lrd just that time Of all others, when had been in
khs habit generally Of winning the election, john
Baker came along and snowed noe under wouldn't
ouspicious.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
SOMETHING HE COULD clToH

From Tie Stsovrg ChronteI.
aHallo, where's Jones. the oatcherr asked the
manager, o. the club assembled on tho grounds.
aCaught bad cold. and couldn't como" replied
the pitcher
. Well I'm glad he's found something ct last that
he oan catohS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25

EARSON-STEWART-At Mount Vernon, N. Y. June
49, 1887, the residence OF Mrs David Pearson by the
c. X. Clearwater Mr.. Adam Pearson TO MISS Agnes
Stewart, both Of Scotland
the residence OF tho brides
New.York CITY THURSDAY evening. June 90
1887 by the Rev. william A. Htehcock. d. D. OF Buffalo,
n. " John Lounsbury Randle 10 Mnna n, daughter 0t
Rear Admiral Thomas Pattson U. S. Navy.
SYMS-GoR HAM-on June 81. By the Rev. r. III. Van
Wrinkle. W. j. symstO C. T. Gorhani. both OF this city
Notices Of marriages must be indors ed ~ith full name
and a4drsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
SECRETARY WHITNEY, KEEPING COoz.

Secretary Whitney has discarded the pomp and
dignity OF the black Prince Albert coat and the shining
silk hat which ne wore all winter, and adopted in
their stead light and airy jacket aud vest OF cricket
flannel and round-cro wned felt hat OF gray color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATroNs-FoR 81 HOURS.
WARRINGTON June 2f.-For New-England. New
York. New-Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania, westerly
Winds fair weather, slight changes in temperature>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25

training of men In the doctrines OF heir faith when
tbs, see that their money can be used to incnlcste
doctrines which they believe to DO pernicous In them
selves and destructive OF the very things which they
most desire to establish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25

Asthatic troubles and of the lungs throat
arc usually overcome by Dr. Jayne's Expectorant,
sure curative for all coughs. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25

Gen. PAINE on THE MA YFLOWER AND THISTLE.
Prom re bosion Herald.
am perfectly satisned with the way the Aayhoyer
eod1ee Thufsday and the manner in which she was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
MARRIED.

block Island Ocean View Hotel
o. g. Marien. at Fiith Avenue Hotel TIL July
Second illustrated handbook free Special rates for July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
Children Cry for Pitchers Cassor.a.

pIat's ChlOrides, the Household Disinfocta>
An odorless liquid, cheap, efficient and reliable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25

TRIBUNE OFrIcs. June 26-1 4 M.-Except for light
rain before dawn and cloudness In the afternoon
Yesterday was fair with rising barometer. The tenn
perature RANGED between $50 and $50, tho average
ri 7 being 7sso higher than on the corresponding day
hast year and - higher than on Thursday. ,.., +.
In aud near this city today there WILL propapy DO
fair slightly warmer weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
5perial Notices.
Tenth season
MRS. NICE l. Il A 7 -
HOMEMADE

BRANDIEn
CANNED AND ,,,,~ ,,r...
Jeles Jams Pickles and Mncs MeasA
Pure Rcd Currant Jelly made carrant lnos ana s9gs
orders cary Goods until TALL For prices referencss
GO adireas Mira SARAH = McELRATH,
~N'~ 3g3 DagrAM. At. Brooklyn. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram continuous line the baromeric auo
Yesterday United states SiGus
station this city The dases indicate the tempera
ture noted at Hudnuts pharmacy, 2lS Broadway.
, 1887-09-16
At S%heepshead Hay.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. Ia The
weather was delightful and attendance
large. Track lumpy.
One and one fourth miles - Crown
Duke won, Argo second, Tenstrike third.
Time, 2:lO4.
Seven-eigthths of a mile-Specialty
won, Prince Royal second, Omaha third.
Time, l:28.
One and one-half miles-Laggard won,
Belvidere second, Stockton third. Time,
2:37f.
One aud three eighth miles = Exile
won, Lelax second, Rupert third. Time,
2:224.
One and one-eighth miles-Greycloud
won, Phil. Lee second, Arundel third.
Time, 1:55t.
One and three sixteenths miles-On
turf-Tattler won, Paspa second Lancas.
ter third. Time, pos.